The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-11 00:00:00

6.0 (( / //I,l_ /` --- c--c.) ,' ' 0 / 6:4. ,f_a- L--s I it_ • To THE PROVINCIAL PRESS.-A Gen- .e . • .// 2. e/, r,--, t 7 7( -2.- edit ed t l'trl an of many years experience on the Press, and who has e• . ~. . • . _ 'q'i s i - ess7ee .%-47 . ..*:. 52.2,;7a 7 , -.' er i r t e-s ..-- ~,.. eeilietk a .,_ • the _ public Journals of influential character, offers his services to •., - - -" 1 ' -) 44#fsts SiX 7 MZ - -- 4 --- ( z , . eolu _ProPtietor s of one or two of the Provincial Peints, for whose e'' K' ` e s, ' !se ...,- si-I • , ~ --, se ~I S e e eee e asee. ~ &,.. "ins he would prepare leading articles, reviews of new works, .-:: ..., - -•- ~ .I ' ' ,* ,;,' S -,Arrt. '",_:-.}-...' ' - ' - '4•"i s •.• a ' d furnish a " London Letter." The politics he advocates ...i e -es - '` -. ...ie - s- ... 4 . _.., , -,._ ..._. , , ) re-.7' - 3 ef-;k1 -,: 1 / 4 ., N Y;;C:h. , 1002.* ~.. -. ~ . Ard : • ..: • ..,.: ~. "-to t . , `6:;• - -. ,' -- ~" - . ''t s are libe ral • and judging from the present aspect of the newspaper lo.vbsse .ei .s e • , „. '• 4-..!:, _ . e: ',••••• --,.:.. s rir .. 7 ,..,..,,...„,. A ..2‘,...5,; . .. , ~, •, . 'and t the increased competition that is now, or will be soon • _ , I' .:s. . , otr . .- . , .': , ;•* ; .s ' ;.' .. ~ .. t.• 4. ei as ~,,,..,,. , e: . „ 40 11 0. (4.,, 3 - 0, , ff i ~ , : - ,--.. q iiiilllik'' . : : . . , :,.,,t , . - • ..,.,- . te.- .*: .-% / --, '. such connection he Provinces, as well as in the Metropolis, he considers • . e . :s e e e, e" „ \s ee , . es e tee ... i e. e • ' 'lees ..-- --- 7--s e so , . ~ • ` r e am ; ecu as he proposes would be found both in its literary •Nise 4, -iS‘'e ee -te.‘ e-• sse sme ..i.'"' '-' 4 " -16 '..-s,''' • iti4, • g l are 'f /1 *. -07 V,.., 'nary featuree of considerable value to the enterprising 0-; • a >e;e:' //e , 01, se' " e t4;tieVeldlikile , e 4 - 4 -44.11)40)ee.er. 4 1 1.111 s,„ ' c 0 T Ile 'As 'es..t sek . ! els- e e country publish. eetees' es ive eke s , . . . ... ....... .... . .. . . . - • . . A Addre ss (Pest paid) " Editor " Messrs. Barkers, Newspaper - ' Rents, 33 n , -_-__ .._______, Flee t -street, London. No. 13.752. LONDON TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1836. PRIC WEST TRESAVEAN CONSOLS MINING - .._ . COMPANY. PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION This day was published, in 1 vol. Bvo., price 15s. in cloth, a MR. BUCKINGHAM AT IPSWICH. 11 . 1 :. 11 ,e Pirecters of the above Company hereby give Notice, that a REBELLION RUFFIAIs &emend of 10 per Cent. upon the Paid-up Capital of the Coin- COMPANY. 1 OURNAL of a RESIDENCE in NORWAY, , -........--___ nY' will be in course of Payment, at their Offices, 19, Austin-ti DON JUAN, of 800 tons and 300 horse power; 91 during the Years 1834, 1835, and 1836; made with a view beyx u cm c i teertd.si Buckingham,oi n it t a h a ii this otv e n c bo u yn LECTURES.-'1 S ies . - (ti real t ivl, i e, be delivery y i i lillot of interest s }t: courseai i, s ' t l :i e ao l sf i (From the Sujblk Chronicle of Saturday.) -.air- Duni ars, every WEDNESDAY and FelnAr after the 15th of Novene- BRAG ANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power ; to inquire into the Rural and Political Economy of that Country, m B , L ~,, . - bar next. and the Condition of its Inhabitants. " Is it for this our councils are distracted, our se IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power. October 10, 1836. HENRY TRIBE, Secretary. MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power ; By SAMUEL LAING, Esq.into a house of strife, our improvement in col LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; " One of the most valuable accounts of any foreign country which lectures has 'bte;n event within iinthoinuroluarst,reiscoelrileteirteiolyn.unporenceAdieonntdeady beyvieinnyin,simtilhaer culture, y and civilization . retarded, and we ours / .. e . ,_ oy se L diion, and perhaps even'tu ' ally to civil KELLEWERRIS CONSOLS MINING PENINSULA Branch Vessel plies between Lisbon and Oporto. has cir appeared since Arthur Young's Tour in France."-Morning 1.) E. COMPANY. The LIVERPOOL will start from off East-lane Stairs, London, Chronicle. to overflowing, of aln,a) :: il e , :t d s::: individuals, • es, to " civil war," cry the faction in .„The Directors of the above Company hereby give Notice that a on WeeNasnAr, the 19th October, at Nine o'clock, A. 31, and _____ London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ryas filled room, holding " s Iled ascendancy Drivileo•es and " Orange" monopol videtel of 10 per Cent. upon the Paid-n Capital of the Coin- from FALMOUTH, on FRIDAY, the 21st October, for LISBON, This day was published, in 2 vole. Bvo., price 1/. Ils. 6d., of ''' civil . ;vi:r . ," and . we can only retain or reco tv.iy will be in the course of Payment, at their P Offices, 19, Austin- CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, and MALAGA, returning by the same A HISTORY of the LIFE of EDWARD the lectures, arrived in time to experience the intellectual loss rriars, every TUESDAY and THURSDAY after the 15th of Novem- route. BLACK PRINCE, an d of var i ous Events connected they had sustained-the lecture of that evening being the Ler next. Apply at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, therewith, which occurred during the Reign of Edward the last - of the series. It is a source of gratification, however, vantages over our fellow-subjects, by throwing . once more into rebellion. Such, and not the i ........._October 10, 1836. HENRY TRIBE, Secretary. 51, St. Mary Axe, London. to find there is a fair probability that on some fujure.occasier; just riellts, seems to be the policy of that Third, King of England. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. Association which, by permission of the Establi LONDON in Ireland, is now driving the people to Fe Res.-First Class Carriages, One Shilling; Second STEAM CONVEYANCE TO MADEIRA. " The most popular, most complete, and most interesting ace Mr. Buckingham will return to Ipswich, and makemusz count of the Black Prince that we have seen."-Athenseum. familiar with the cities of Arabia and Persia, as he has done endeavouring i to do so, by issuing " writs of i Class, Ninepence ; Third Class, Sixpence. The MANAGERS of the PENINSULAR STEAM NA- London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. with those of Egypt, Palestine, and Mesopotamia. the recovery of tithe; ! This will appear N.B. The Trains run every half hour. Entrance, Duke-street, VIGATION CO NIPANY will dispatch another large and supe conclusion of the lecture, loud and continuous applause tes- lowing account of an outrage committed London-bride and and High-street, Deptford. rior Steam Vessel about. the first week in November, for MA- NEARLY READY, IN TWO VOLUMES, tified the satisfaction of the audience. It had hardly sub-GEORGE WALTER, Managing Director. DEIRA, touching at LISBON, &c. THE GREAT METROPOLIS. ' r 2 6, Cor,'hill, Oct. 10, 1836. To secure Private Sleeping Berths, an early application is re- ------____ commended. Commons." rose, and addressed them in the following words :- aret's, nesda last. On the •of y morning that CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. ' hadies and Gentlemen-My rising to address you after the family, or even the servants, of Mr. Greg , 'BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY, Axe, London, October 6, 1836. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. COMPANION TO THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS, of Broomlands, who resides within two mil what we have just heard, may seem to require an apology. had • from BRISTOL.comby, arisen their the house Ila - ln a few days, with illustrative engravings, in silk, and gilt, When, however, I tell you that it is for the purpose of Notice is hereby given, that the DIRECTORS will receive, atfeelings with which I I listened AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL TH E • F Lolt A L TELEGRAPH. by twenty or thirty armed policemen, under t their Office in Broad-street, Bristol, on or before TUESDAY, tho BANK OF IRELAND. A new made of communication by floral signals adapted to - Hon. Lecturer that I rise, you their chief, Mr. Kelly, and a local Maaistrat will doubtless agree with T • ' ' kit h of November, at Twelve o'clock, TENDERS for the execu- ' HALF ,YEARLY MEETING. every season of the year. The were accompanied by three persons of thi me that no apology is required.-( Applause.) Did not his tion of the following CONTRACTS :- The Half Yearly General Meeting of Proprietors w ;Ile holden Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street,ratter • E •them • er in • nniscorthy, one of a discards CONTRACT, No. I, A. at the Company's House, Fleet-street, on Monday, 17th October under presence place me some restraint, I should express On arriving at the house two of these fellows In one large and beautifully printed volume, them more freely ; but this I will say, and with deep sin- The Excavation and Formation of the Earthwork, the Construe- next, at the Hour of Elevenes'Clock in the Forenoon, to receive the be rebellion' their ' ruffians, from subsequent ei tion of Bridges, Ctilverts, and other Masonry, and the entire com- report of the Commiitee for the past half-year, pursuant to the T lIE B.OOK OF GEM S, cerity, that in my humble opinion, the philosopher might Pletion (except the ballasting and laying the permanent Rails) of Deed of Settlement, and to consider a Dividend. FOR 1837. have attended these lectures to enlarge his knowledge, the admitted without They ' opposition., ey ran im: that portion of the Railway extending from a field marked No. 44 Signed by Order of the Board, With Fifty-three splendid Embellishments from Original Pictures. poet to enrich his imagination, and the divine to the bedchamber ...of Mr. James • Downes, augment (in the Parliamentary plans) within the parish of Bedminster, about GUM. MITCHEL, General Manager. WILL BE PUBLISHED paned to be from home, and thence to his store of theological literature. It at first appeared to 2 0 chains from the Bristol and Bath road, to a Stream marked 84, Board-room, Fleet-street, Dublin, Sept. 1836. On the 20th of October. vents of the other members of the fa -mi n the parish of Long Ashton, being a distance of about four miles and one quarter. ®RG U S LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Agents for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin; for Scotland, Bell lie has condescended to instruct, our Lecturer possessed CONTRACT, No. 2, A. 39, THROGMORTON-STREET, BANK, LONDON. and Bradfute, Edinburgh. one particularly enviable. I mean the advantage of having of the bed clothes, by pulling them towards th .. the Excavation and Formation of the Earthwork, the Construe- 63, King-street, Manchester ; 5 and 6, Exchange-street East, NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " VIVIAN GREY." personally explored the scenes whirl be has described. bed. Startled and alarmed, not less by her t tors than their ruffian'• Co n eif Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the entire corn- Liverpool; 49, York-place, Edinburgh ; and 16, Queen-street, y conduct, she seized the In a few days, in 3 vols. post Bvo. But he has himself, in a great measure, destroyed his supe- Pletio n (except the ballasting and laying the permanent Rails) of Glasgow. and attempted draw them to over her again, that porl,'on of the Railway extending from the termination of Con- EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. ENIt I E 1"r A TEMPLE. riority in this instance, havincr, as it were, conducted her assailants laid his hand on her shoulder, and ,tract N o , 1, A, to a Road marked 46, in the parish of Yatton, Much Lower Rates than those of any other Office will be found A LOVE STORY. us through those scenes, by the vividness of his descriP- are my ..-n." She then indignantly • exclat being 66 about fly.; miles and one quarter. in the original and extensively varied Tables of this Company. BY THE AUTHOR OF " VIVIAN GREY." tions. We have now trodden the distant shores, where Drawings and specifications of the above works will be exhibited A Board with the Medical Officers' attend daily, and Policies Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street. his footsteps were, and our eyes have beheld the wonders ruffian, what do you want with me P" or words t( at the Core any' p s Office, Coronation-road, (near the Ashton Toll may be completed in a few hours. Shortly will be published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. which his have contemplated. I understand that our Now, if the fellow had not before discovered his Bar) BristOl, on and alter 3londay, the 10th of October. References and personal attendance not required when the Me- FLITTINGS 0 F F A N C Y. Hon. Friend (as he will permit me to call him), appears the • rather impropriety of his conduct-for it is v, Printed Forms of Teeder may be had at the same Office, and at dical Reports are satisfactory. By ROBERT SULIVAN, Esq. amongst us under peculiar circumstances. For publicly whether any f . • pat t o the outrage was committee the Company's Office, Broad-street, Bristol. Distinct tables, at very moderate rates, for all climates, includ- -the lady's effort to cover herself in the first it Author of "The Silent River, ' The Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the ine sea risk, for Military and Naval Officers, and for persons advocating. in India the freedom of trade, and of the Press, then her voice, timid) t h irritably "Faithful and Forsaken," &c. yye per aps and i lowest tender, and they expect the several parties to attend at the 4 1 afflicted with disorders not attended with immediate danger. he has been a sufferer to the extent of banishment and loss Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. postulating against this rode conduct towards her °ffice at One o'clock, on the Bth of November. Premiums may be paid Quarterly or Half-yearly. THOMAS OSLER, Secretary. informed him that she was not the 1 • person he was a EXTRACT FROM TABLES. In 2 vols. post Bvo., tician-I have never enrolled my name , amongst those of Railway Office, 30, Broad-street, Sept. 7, 1836. PREMIUMS TO ASSURE ONE HUNDRED POUNDS. V lOLET ; OR, THE OPERA DANCER. seek for. And though perha s nothinerk 1- ----_, any political clubs-I have never even voted at an else- for such • ' ' insult P'' Ie an "° FOR SALE BY AUCTION. Age. One Year. Seven Years. Whole Term of Life. WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. tion-I have never associated myself with any political an intrusion and could bo " fleet , By Mr. SAMUEL LOVE, Annual Quarterly Half-yearly Annual " A most remarkable work, full of feeling, vigour, and truth, party. lam well convinced that the welfare of the - COM an officer of a court of justice (?) -,1',11 • every Ir BY order, and for account of the assignees of Jacob Wicks, of Premium. Premium. Premium. Premium. Premium, set forth by a singularly dramatic style. The story is of intense munity, and the will of God, alike demand that Govern- a precipitate very( Basinghall-stret, warehouseman, and of Peter Astley, of Wood- l6 .t. . uIS •2 £0 16 9 £0 '7 3 £0 14 4 £1 8 4 interest, and there ar® scenes whose pathos is unrivalled. room, or ad• -it' t - , ispos ton 43 le , bankrupts, at the George Hall, George'7 11 015 9 111 2 Gazette. men should be upheld and law enforced.Yetthis will t street, warehouseman , ;20 011 3 0 lf t 3 2 1.1) Bhave8 have actuated the monster.. on THURSDAY the 20th of October, Z5O 2 10 2 119 10 Henry Colberrn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. say-and as a clergyman I say it-that while opinions are But no •he was Tavern, Alde anb.: ll 7, 14 6 16 2 013 9 17 4 213 9 ter or instrument 0( ' 1 8 , 36, at Eleven, for valve o'clock, precisely. 50 113 5 19 0 10 4 20 4 319 3 pOPULAR NOVELS AND ROMANCES - are not embodied in actions detrimental to an , ortion of . , . 31 3 selected for otl - a court of justice only-h aer purposes than those of' • vim THE and Medley Superfine, and other - righ ft'ts o :de subject, or the laws of the land. ' Cloths ef England Black, Blue, I. THE MAGICIAN. By LEITCH RITCHIE. gious or political, whether right or wrong, is an action un moths, Cassim PI • P ddin - s Gambroons, Cords, Barra- CHEAP CLOTHING for the SEASON, at not the actual tithe-owner, whose demands hi eres, Plains, a ' ii. LORD ROLDAN B ALLAN CUNNINGHAM. i . y Christian, immoral, and diabolical. But Mr. Buckingham i• • guns, Black plain Stuffs, Merinosgnu Shalloons, Linens, milled 92 and 93, FLEET-STREET. 111. ROOKWOOD, (Fourth Edition, in 1 vol.) By W. H. has the peculiar misfortune of still suffering for his 0 compiled with, be privy to the advocacy • • this whole act, sc and other Canvass, and a variety of other goode, J. SWAIN and Co. beg to direct the attention of Gentle- AINSWORTH. covering tithe composition was contrived by of a cause that has since completely triumphed. The changes and Wedne dathe 19 h May be viewed on Tuesday the 18th, s y t men to the following List of their (Cash) Prices for Clothes, IV. THE PRIORS OF PRAGUE. By the Author of " Ca-for the purpose of harassing and insulting an o instant, and catalogues had at the place of sale ; of George Graham, f hpleadedh• • thpublic approbation • „ or which . e hate won e MADE from the BEST WEST of ENGLAND CLOTHS :- vendish.family, for having recently much dama ts ( l., Official Assignee, 20, Basin hall-street ; William Whitmore,lndia in England, and have been accom fished b•• the • ged the £. s. V. NORMAN LESLIE. By THEODORE S. FAY, Esq. and e p 3 in the county of Wexford, as I shall 1 Vq., Official Assignee, 2, Basinghall-street ; - Heathcoate, A Suit of Superfine Clothes ' 4 9, Solicitor, Coleman-street, and of the Auctioneer, Samuel cordingly this ruffian, instead of ' Do. of Black or 81ue... !eove, 19, Basinghall-street. Do. of Imperial Saxon 6 6 seeks an opportunity of per etrat• p ing some der LEAMINGTON SPA, WARWICKSHIRE. A Plain Suit of Livery S TERLING NE W WORKS • • this country, possessed the power of resuscitating its mar- He draws forth ' a p istol, and seizes the ls I tyre and recompensing their endurances, but left one soli- XTEiaisIVE and UNRESERVED SALE of MISCELLA- And every other Article equally Cheap. Just Published :- breast ! ! Other members of the f • amily had t NEOUS STOCK. N.8.-A Large Assortment of RAIL-ROAD CASSIMERES I. SKETCHES BY BOZ. The Second Edition. tar sufferer still weltering in his wounds, or mouldering in the •room ; and some of the servants, as lam • TR. GEORGE CARTER AND Messrs. (a New Article) for Gentlemen's TROWSERS. 11. PENGILLINGS BY THE WAY. The Second Edition. his ashes, while his more favoured companions all basked in dare fellow 1 ' 1 e they saw the present the 111. STRANG'S GERMANY and the GERMANS. 2 vols. Bvo. the prosperity of their cause. I have now the honour to ":astol A.. 1: _ ENOCH and REDFERN are instructed by the As- , MR. FEARON 6f HOLBORN- HILL has ago- IV. THE COURT and CAMP of CARLOS. 1 vol. post Bvo. move that our hearty thanks be given to J. S. Buckingham, • 1. heLier or not this w But r 1 - • dg en, one fitting • is tipees ,of Mr. William Shorthose, to Sell by Public Auction, on V. THE LETTERS of " RUNNYMEDE." 1 vol. post Bvo. rious--that Captain . 1"Ielly was 'appealed to b, wEn s,•Alt 12, 1836, and following days in that and the lished the Sale of British Spirits for glass consump- VI. TWELVE MONTHS in the BRITISH LEGION. 1 vol. Esq., M.P., for the valuable course of Lectures which be r NE - ' Oct.. d) until the whole is dis- tion, but he still sells Spirits for the supply of Families and of the protection • and on his being called or p , g to ti s ucceeding weeks (Sundays exec , 12mo. has this evening completed ; and also, that a subscriptio - ' Trade. st made acquainted with all the circumstances, 1 Posed of . VII. MY NOTE-BOOK. 3 vols., post Svcs. ' be opened in Ipswich and its neightiolirhood, in aid, of th e es, he ' Ornamental Stock-in-Trade, at the Repoli- Mr. Fearon continues his varied and extensive business in Foign Commissioner,' All the Usefni.andJohn Macrone, St. James's-square. fund now being collected for indemnifying 11under or rebellion ruffian, had acted lace, Ranelagh-street, Leamington Spa; coin- Wines and Foreign Spirits on Holborn Hill, precisely as heretofore, dßil .10 leis t° rY, in Ra 1 eh-p: perly. Is not this a subject of inquiry for the __.. ne a., . t ent of Japannery, Bronzery, Jewellery ; for the supply ofthe Trade-for consumption, Wholesale an eta , Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Illustrations, losses. Prising a large assai rn Dressing Cases; and for to the Colonies. -or of prosecution for the outrage b • this • Cabinet Work in Writing Desks, Work Boxes, and MPR.ESSIONS OF ENGLAND. The Rev. Gentleman was loudly cheered at the conclu- • y insu F export ation avails himself of this opportunity to make his best I lured family ? ~ best Sheffield Plated Articles, with Silver edges and embossments ; Mr. earon . established By COUNT EDOUARD DE MELFORT. sion of his address, and the vote of thanks was given by - and to direct ,Perfumery, and numerous Fancy acknowledgements to increased his ... connexions, his . It may be right to state that this was Britannia Metal Ware, T 1 tines of valuable Eng- their attention to the facilities with which Wholesale Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, . general acclamation. Mr. Buckingham, evidently mucha sect Articles • Cut Glass and China; 1,500 o t Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. to seize and • • lish' Italian Books 4 several Folios of Fine Prints ; a and Family Wine and Spirit Trade will now be conducted.-Ports, - affected, explained to the meeting that he was quite unpre- ir ,- a tithe bill filed against • ,French , and Toys ; several very superior mature and superior (for bottling this autumn) 80 guineas the Pipe SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED. pared to bear the subject of his losses in India alluded to b ,lantity of Stationery and Children's .. very valuable Achromatic -20 guineas the quarter Pipe.-Golden Sherries old and rich 80 ' This day, in 3 vols. small Bvo.. with Portrait. of the Author, the Reverend Gentleman, but as the question had been ( i ' • y St7cient least is the for • pretext sending ruffs; Ornamental Clocks and Time-pieces , a Furniture, Plate, pounds the Butt ; 20 pounds the quarter Butt. Six dozen cases isturb the residence of his • ed Telesco ; and the whole of the Household , PILGRIMAGE to the HOLY LAND, &e, mooted, he thought it right to give a short account of his l aged parents and of Sherry, bottles and case included, 11 guineas. These Wines lad thus insulted. But • Linen, andgreat variety of other effects. By A. DE LAMARTINE. claims to compensation. The Hon. Member then in brief , as I have already fill ,a and general Shopkeepers, will sent cased and carriage paid to all parts of England, Scotland, Jewellers, Booksellers, Stationers, "This beautiful work is descriptiveof e -outline, but irresistibleforce, covert' of tithes is not the only object that the ~ with find the present an excellent opportunity to purchase. and Ireland. fore painted with so much eloquence and feeling. -Blackwood's Y have in view. If it of the hardships of his • case, and the long continued plaudits were, sequestration an, Quarto Catalogues, price Is. each, to be returned to Purchasers, Pale Brandy .2Bs. per gallon, 60s. per dozen, ss. per bottle. Magazine. would be the surest t naY be had of the Auctioneers, at Leamington and Warvrick. Scheidam Hollands...2Bs. „ 60s. „ ss. 2 I " Lamartine's European reputation will be infinitely heightened with which his sentiments were echoed induce us to the and shortest way of effectir English Gin 106.8 d. „ 22e. „ is. 103. ~ by these delightful volumes. We should have quoted largely had belief that thepeople of I • will ' Ipswich afford him substantial Nile Downes is an only son, the representati VAMILIES FURNISHING will do well to visit Rum, 9 years old 133.6 d. „ 28s. „ 2s. 4d. „ we been dealing with a book less certain of popularity. -guar- proofs of their genuine sympathy. The next morning Mr. the most ancient, respectable, and • -.1. RIPPON and CUTTS' FURNISHING IRONMON- Superior draughtPortl4s. ~ 30s. „ terly Review. Buckingham, • d accompanied by rs. his families in county. He has never evaded t GERY WAREHOUSE, WELLS-STREET, OXFORD- Excellent Golden } 14s. 6d. „ 30s. ~ Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. the payment of a ny just demand • son, took their departure for Birmingham, where he had 1 .'" • a : against him ; STREET, established 1820, where good and substantial Articles Sherry ... ...... ... lie refuses ' Just published, the 20th Edition, engaged . Lectures, to deliver a similar course of and where coming to any settlement with t',, only are Sold, at Prices below any other respectable House. Mr. Fearon's Stock is one of the largest, and it contains some of NEW POPULAR WORK on DISEASES of this GENERA- till the question of tithes b d . td b ' ' e a jus e oods sent home to any part of London, free of expense, and ex- the rarest and choicest Wines which are in the Stores of any Wine TIVE SYSTEM, with Additional Cases, illustrating the danger changed if not approved of. Merchant in Europe. HOLBORN HILL. of all attempts at Self-cure, which are invariably abortive of their • ' creditable alike to his auditors and himself. an offer has been made by his friends t., • able in twelve , give se For Cash when ted, or en Delivery. months, if the " wr'it of rebell s. d. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. end, and but teo frequently terminate in the destruction of the - self him were withdrawn. But h ' Six, warranted Steel Table credulous dupes to so fallacious a doctrine. Price 4s. no, h' TO is a good subj Solid Brass Candlesticks, per 2 9 CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) I 6 Knivesand six Forks AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL persecution-he has enjoyed.. the confidence of , Pair White Bone Handled Knives WINES. _ -4 ass Chamber Candlesticks, TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases of the men, and used the influence which that confiden 0 6 and Forks, per dozen of each 7 0 PER DOZ. HAY MARKETS.-(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) FoRTs. Rand h s 0 Plated Candlesticks, with Sit- wood 245. Urethra and Generative System. These subjects are illustrated by CUSIBEItI iND, in favour of the Liberal cause, at every election i ome Brass Fendere, each 9 0 ver Mountings, per pair 6 6 Stout Wine, from the a variety of highly interesting eases sTo which aro added, Con- Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay,,,... reen IronFenders,brass tops, 2 0 Bri:ih Plate Spoons and Forks, Fine old ditto, ditto „each eluding Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous, rl ew f Meadow l(tlit ri to ay full size fiddle handles, per 28s. a shionable Iron Fenders, Good crusted . Black 9 0 dozen lO 0 345. General, and Local D e bil i ty, for the Cure of which the Author FVUpland Meadow and Rye.grass Flay Superior old ditto„.„„,... 4 8 412 "ours ; and his political principles are independer shich durince his experience of Clever Ha has adopted a plan of treatment N 2 . at . . , y -Ont o l 4 6 Ditto Dessert ditto and ditto, lebrated vintages.- 40s. and 465. g, , ditto, 8r0nze...... - 14 0 Very curious of the most celebrated ie., ........ 410 515 in his . own person the accumulated . . estimation -r °nll Fire Irons, per 5et...... 2 6 per dozen s half i upwards of thirty years' extensive practice, has iivariably prov e d Oat Straw £1 IS to £0 11l Wlieet straw e 0 2 2 size, Fine old crusted date in pints andp nts. A'olished Steel ditto, ditt0...... 4 6 Ditto, Tea spoons, large successful. SMINHPIELD. and sound principles, for whie'a his forefather 6 6 Coarse heavy Lowland *Mow Hay hlock.tin Dish Covers, the Per dozen . cartg.lborough By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.31 42, Great -street. £3 sto£3 10 distinguished ; and he, therefore'' 6 6 Tea Urns, to hold eight quarts 27 0 Now Meadow flay „ b eet l4s. 3 5 4 4 , commands f Snuffers and tray 0 6 Good stout Wine - Useful old unto ...... ....„ even beyond his 'rasa Tongs, Poker and Shovel 3 15 40" stn ++ in opposing all 'For • ' 5 6 Japanned'ea Tray, 18 inches 1 0 2 Ditto Sherry flavour l7s. tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ;W. Mar c h, "Me Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay the set 4 5 410 against the right - . d J aeanned Bottle Jack, war- Japanned Waiter 7 6 Japanned B- ead Fray 0 6 20s. Oat Straw -El 16 re -C1 18 1 Wheat Straw For this v.- 'b utantedGenuine Pontac, excellent Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin- 9 6 Japanned Spittoons, each 1 o WHIFECHAPEL. direct- ~" • -.Jug ditto ditto vitt° Curtain Bands, per pair 2 0 Strong iron Coal Scoop ..£3 sto£3 10 • -`'" against him. But as he and his fam Ditto Fire Baskets, or portable Very Good o 9s. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, New Meadow Hay ,, LAtto cornice or Curtain each 3 10 ' ,Poles, per foot,ll inch diam. 1 6 tijl P , ili ns each 0 a Excellent ditto, pale or brown 238. we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Ditto stair Rods per dozen... 3 0 Ditto Tio ry gpa , I) Saucepan and cover I 5 Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Ditto Finger Plates for doors, 0 10 Pint ditto and ditto 0 6 Very superior ditto 1" 410 sis I should have stated that Mr. Downe's age( each , aver Warming Pan....,,.. , ... 7 o'2 quart ditto and ditto 0 3 Fine old Rota Tent - PRICE OF BREA , ' chamber, and his conduct there, though he use( Z k,..iautaloo dittocopperTea Kettle..... 6 013 quart ditto and ditto 1 0 The highest ' Price of Bread in the 51 , ' "'' 1 3 Old Lisbon and Mountain 245. 28s. 345. noes views taken of these diseases, together important i t %4 4l ;t c ditto, oal scoop _,. .... 10 614 quart ditto and ditto Good Bread may be ban at 6d. -tropolis is 6d. for the 41b. Leaf. tOwards her, as to be since confined to her bed. A ritannia opi ri r etal Tea Pots, 1 6 quart ditto and ditto 1 6 Bucellas, excellent • 345. warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and ,e.ach 1 618 quart ditto and ditto 1 9 West India Madeira 34s. we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with r - ASCE OF SEEDS -Oct 10. 2 oPer " ' . *gitta) Candles ks, per pair... 30 9 quart ditto and ditto Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 5Ss. much delicacy aml morality."-Inspector and Literary Review, It is in contemplation to hold a -I ,tto Tea Sons, the half 10 quart ditto and ditto 2 3New Ene'• - , amtt. Per Quarter. County 2 6 Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. „, , e n fled Clovereas. nos. 70s St Foin n rizen Oll :3 gallon Oval Kettle and cover BEST BEAVER HATS, 21s. "e. oitto Ditto '34s. us. 425. Northumberland to consider the •fl l to Table Spoons , ditto m New Foreign Ditto -15s. 565. 13.35. Pacer Grass ' o ' 20 s• 31 '• railroad from Newcastle to Berwick and Edinbi bi , ‘ , 1 2 5 gallon ditto and ditto have Old Ditto Ditto s , • - -s 333. 4es, .. " Soup Ladles, eachLineeed, for feeding ...50s. 545. 60s, mercury. 3 pint Tea Kettle and cover... 1 1 been granted to the undersigneel, Soy important improve- New W hite clover 6l3s. 70e. 80e. Ditto, for sowine --e s. 0 Panned Chamber Candle- 1 3 SPIRITS. GALLON. - : c., with snuffers and Ex- 2 quart ditto and ditto ments in the manufacture of Hats, Whereby tho weight of Beaver Old ew Ditto ls,. cro Ditto -s j'. -s. Ditto, for crushing -s 4/Is. 525. About half-past 4 o'clock on Saturday ii .11 1.pgitish er O6 3 quart ditto and ditto 1 6 English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. l6l Igg. 21e. Canary 1 9 Waterproof Hats is reduced one-half, and the price of the best oie Ditto --a. 44s 4iii. stables belonging to Messrs. Newton and Bros 0 11 4 quart ditto and ditto Mouls's celebrated Old Tom lii"cm*s, per pair --s 44s 4is. e full set of Ivory handled 1 pint IRON Saucepan and 1 n The Best Old Jamaica Rum .. H t. 6d. 12s. quality to TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS. TreMlium 193 20e 23s Per Bushel. proprietors, at the Commercial Inn, Ashton-unth eval-rimmed Table Knives coverFRANKS AND CO., English Carraway s. 43e. 47s White Mustard Os. OA. 9s. Od. discovered to be on fire, and before any really f Pint and a half ditto and ditto 1 2 Very Good French Brandy and Forks, consisting of Sole Patentees and Manufacturers, -1. ss. 521 Brown Ditto twelve Table Knives and 1 quart ditto and ditto ~....•••••• 1 6 The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Coriander -s Os les Tares whole of the prep Ito 140, REGENT- STREET, I 62, REDCROSS-STREET. 45. 6.1. 51. od. • twelve Forks, twelve Des. 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 d s ert Knives and twelve 2 quart ditto and ditto l, FINSBURY-SQUARE. I' 3 quart ditto and ditto 2 9 the Still... l2s. 161. - PRICES OF HOPS -Cut. 10. ruins. Fourteen of the best horses in Messrs. .„,orks, and one Carver and ISs. 'rork - • re ,50 pieces 4 0 me same quantity, with Ba- 6 quart ditto and ditto Fine Old Rum Shrub ...0 Os. V. 4. te tit 6s. out, and we regret to say that 11 of them were bu lessee Handles 5O 8 quart ditto and ditto 5 0 pOPE BROTHERS, AND C O.'S Choice ditto Ol as. tit los. to 7 4iis. ,_ Zrery description of Furnishing Ironmongery equally cheap. Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine Sussex Pockets' 4/. 10a 5' Ci. to 6 , fa. Of. 0. 41. 02. to 5 . ss. and two others were so much injured that the , afterwards. The total loss sustained, we under a 6 ''' ° PP Articles Tinned and Repaired at out-half the usual charge. ............eir Bottles hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount Best Hatton c, Stewart's, or Lambton's Wall's End, 31s. ; Best Superfine ditto D allowed when returned. Newcastle, 30s. ; Seconds from 275. to 295. Old Duty estimated at 175,0004 coy C 0 • : L iz ' AI B A ENTIRELY SUPERSEDE . No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re- ABBEY WHARF, Little Abingdon-street, Westminster, - taineci, and probably D never will be. One or the ; BA LSAMIC PILL, a CERTAIN CURE for Strictures, mittance. Dockhead Wharf, Dockhead, PRICE 01 , OIL Raise Oil, brown, per ton, 511 Os -Refined, 51'. 10s.-Linseed Oil, 391 0, are informed, returned from a journey abcoat 2 i Ds." in the ins affections of the kidneys, gravel, and other diseases of W. MOULS, Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping, Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, , 1000 , Ili. Ile -Rape Cake, er ten St 10 . morning, at which time one of the toyer, watc h ! , the Urinary k • ens'These Pills having been employed in upwards of e .... pas ‘a..- • No. ft, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. Highbridge Wharf, Greenwich, t' • s ' the stable to light his pipe, but • ' three years, prior to being advertised, PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITA LEI ELDS Heir' eer of then tru e , eases in p r i e ade practice within . And York Wharf, Regent's Park Basin. Ware for the accident. -Manchester A.' - known to fail, are - -. an h c r eses since, and in no one instance wt) c 9 b. 9d. to 3s 6d, per ewt. .avertzser. atr,„ Y t ousan ca efficacious remedy than Balsam ca. Middling g a i e 'llY recommended as a ear mo re F R SPECIFIC SOLUTION of CO- D AVIES'S FINE WAX CANDLES Is. 6d. . Chats • ls. 9d. to '2B. Od. , LONDON AND GRF - ENWICH RAIL - -a, Culiebe or au y ()trier medicine in present use. Os OS. to Is. ed. PAIBA, a Certain and most Speedy CURE for all URE- _ perceive that the trains oc,. s e tenared only by 31. 0, Wra;„ at No. 118, Ho Gate lbornill • and sold f 'lto al Ex. • " '' lODIC STRICTURES THIIAL DISCHARGES, GLELIS, SiSI AS) , per lb. • Store Candles, 5 1 / 2 d. ; extra fine Moulds, with this Company are nos PRICES OF LEATHER ae lesale by Sanger, 150 Oxrord-sieeet ; Stranding, o y l 1• s • s tween London•bridre-e and D f d 40 ge • ai• ' and Sons, 1. 1 5, Farringdon-street; ~ t • But er, 4, IRRITATION ef the KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETHRA, and waxed wicks, 7t . , uperior perm and Composition, 2s. Id. ; Per lb d. to d. 1 Per lb ept or . The irr. .1. to d. carriages whicb ' .' ci l . essrs. Barclay atent medicine venders in town and PROSTATB GLAND. genuine Wax, 2s. ld. ; Yellow Soap, 425., 465., 525., and 565., Crop Hides, 30 to4olb each 12 1:31 Horse Hides, German )3 22 • nave been adopted appear to gi,, eao „ e ; and by all respectable P TXSTIMONTALS. --. ----El) Si) per 112 lbs. ; Mottled, 525.. 585., and 6es. ; Windsor and Palm, 56 60 121 16 i faction, bei'.gSpanish l e - "trY e at os 9.1 4s. 6d , and 1 Is. each box, II et the Royal brought so low to the rail that the - It. Be -.' 'to ask' for " Wray's Balsamic Pills."-Advicegieen nom Joseph Henry Green E4q., F. s R.S., one of theCeuc Is. 4d. per packet •; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. i Rose, 2s. ; Bull Hides ta .,,,,,_ ii, particular I'n between the hours of eleven and one in the college of Surgeens,.Surgeon to t, Themas's Hospital, and Professorlt 13 I 40 51t *l7 24 ' AN - s a ,,,,zso ty to persons ca . 1 g et' Surgery ie the King's Co lege, London.. . . Catnphor, Cs. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Butts, Vitriol - 50 60 `'ruing, and seven and nine in the evening.•2s 24 . INTERMENT.-On one occasion, b ---------- e I have inade trial of Mr. Frank's Solution ef t °pasha, at St Thomas's Sperm Oil, 7s. 03. per gallon ; fine Lamp Oil, 4s. ---- English. l5 23 7O lei) *l4 el n- nd of a funeral party, and finding on our a MBOYNA TOOTH. A. POWDER, for cleans h Th's Powder is ~ in C, beautifying, anti preserving the Teeth.-This .- i . Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the MAO and female, and time results warrant ray stating, that it is an efficacious . remedy, and one whieli does net produce the usual unpleasant effects of Co alga. .. For Cash, at DAVIES'S old-established Warehouse, 63, St. ---- Fore'gn F 7 l i e d i Holes Martin's-lane, °posit, New Slaughter 'e Coffee House. Ores:ling Alia s es 10 14 '.. --mum... Z... small Le M , le4 se 4 'e er neasa i ne • n the application , as it is excellent in its effects ; it speedily (Signed "JOHN HENRY GREEN. ----- Shaved .... lit ft Basile ll se a corporal with a file . of men in the street to w th;".,.."1 the'tcett, white and smooth, it fortifies the enamel,. and prevents „.. se Lincoln's-Inn-fields, April 15, 1 , •135. BRILLI ANT PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES, &c. Be.t Saddlers Hides •„„„la Il . Bellies 7 14 ' churchman that passed by, and bring him vi et . . s ...Tun e i ti. es of tartar : and even where the enamel has been i . F Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.RS , Surgeon to Guy's Hespltal, and Lee- VIAMILIES about to Furnish will find many ad- .. iii, Horse Hides, •11 ( lke ' ---' - 1 la ' Shoulders 7 ~-, me, as I knew that all sorts of excuses would be ' r ed by the ll t . of pernicious dentifrice, or by any other means, rem ' ti Minded 241.t0 4d per lb mere te i , ...e a m; eca ion to be credited only by those who expert- tut er on Anatomy, /lee tec. _ /1- 1 vantages at HENRY L. COOPER'S 'MANUFACTORY --------,-,---.---- lowed the more peaceful and reverent mode of rc one. or it in a . manner ts those teeth which are already " hiss . Bransby Cooper presents his compliments to . Mr. George Franke, , for .______ .. f U holster. Carpeting Chairs, Cabinet Work, and Laaeteg . iv, , PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, ate per 11211 a, to perform the ceremony. I had not waited p o i', or witness its etheaeY, 't prevents andcleanses bee titles and pre- and great pleasure iii bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution p . ~ • .. , . OR ES' I t ' Wth'o r v" allow 47s. fid. Yellow Soap Isee e Y decayed. se w n b e eoming worse, , . 11 rdelightful of Cepaiba in Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed Glasses, in design, quality . , and price--, is iopsge eeeteeet ii , chow Russia 453. Bd. Waled s Od. ti a --• those that are sound ; it impa . ru to the breath tnensoe healthful the Solution in ten .r twelve cases with perfect success.left-hand ~L, White and 57, Conduit-street, nine doors from Rs sf"v• so . ---s. 00. Curd and the soldiers drawn up in single file on each --s. Od at a r e anee, and to the gums, that florid redness whicn indicates a , " New-street, Spring-gardens, April 13, 1635." Annexed are the Prim of Current sizes of Plate Glass, for ap . Ditto 14 -s Od. Graves lds na, heard a sort of scuffling and noise in the porch, as The AMBOYNA tion, and con- From William Hentsch Esq., No. 3, Furnival's-inn, I,6llectro; late e,, a ___ .._ . Melting Stuff • ..,..... 385. Od. Good Dregs tai nt , al , LOTION is t, a an co . n s eentatire r para e. nuno ded to be House -surgeon to the Free Hospital, Greville - street, Hatton.garden. oßetlea, etc. . Ditto Roufsh - • 4.• 0 5.1. Od. ss. iad corporal fulfilling his instructions to the letter, ha With 1 the desirable qualities o , d i teeth or particularly gums are in a bad state, 631nelY "My s teer Sir,-I have given your Medicine in very many cases ef ... fractory priest by the skirt of his garment, and c sieoee the Powder, when the g PRICE OF RAW FAT l e e,i'llY,_ , sore. or apt to bleed, s ymptoms which proceed from ._ scurvy, . ,_ m 'lad Gonorrhoea q Gleets sone of whici had been many months noder ~.e ' a Inches. Inches. Inches Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. , per stone of 811.. Price of Tallow (as stated h him by words and signs that " soldier muerto 147 4 4 bear testimony to its great efficacy. I have .- y the Tallow Metter') Ili a 'en this - 15 18 i 20 22 25 28 311 25.714 d. v e ~. Lotion . Government Stamp, "Evart Edwards, 67, St. 1ft,144 it to cure in a meets shorter time, and with more benefit to the 2 noster-offici 1 ' a no quart stay any longer." T Pa u p'tt engraved on the Governme PRICE OF CANDLES. 6ileach • the Lotion 4 s 6 d• p er genesVea li h , than any other wale el treatment I k now e f ; th e gene- - - -_-.,--__ _,---. - -.--- The price ofgood Store Candles gentleman, who fancied that the heretics were g Iketi:' The Powder in baxes at •2s. . _ , e 'Bo ttstreets tradling, ratite .° &wee have been cured witless a weck from the commencement of X. E. d. X. s. d. '£. s. d. £. s. d. IX. s , d. X, s , d. £. s. d• in the )fetal) - • _ d _. Shops is as fellawa :- 0 0 ,• _sow also by Smyth and Nephew, . Le , and w Chandler, 70, Oxford- t a kin g th e aSedki er a nd some of them in less time than that. Hare the 12 0 9 3 011 6 013 0 014 6 II 16 11 019 8 1 1 6 Can dies, per dozen, oi. Od. ; infermr, Gs. NI-Moulds es. 6d. an end of him then and there, came very limb et„,;;; , .. t achange-gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, ~ Sixpence per dqien discount for cad', goofiness to send me eteet.her supply. I a m, dear Sir, yours, very truly, 16 01300 16 0 0 151 61010147 1 8 0 1 10 0 --__,his long fore-and-aft cocked hat in his hand, al is April 15,1835," (Signed) •' WILLIAM HENTSCH. 20 0161111 6 1 4 fi 17611131 15 0 1 17 6 COAL MAR4I•,-.. know what crime he had committed, to be seized Oet. to. • l iDEßthe ESPECIAL PATRONAGE f • o_ From L. W, Meade, Esq. L ate (m en et commanding the Rifle Brigade in e 5 1 '2 8 1 n 2 111 :3 114 5 119 1 2 3 9 26 11 Ate • ' the Coionsbie., ser v i ce , a nd formerly Captain in his Majesty's 13th 30 1 8 2 113 9 117 6 2 I 3 26 11 el 2 6 216 3 en' s ..... . Per Ton s st, Per Ton. s, d. up before what appeared to him an execution pa HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. Light Dragogrie, 34 111 10 118 3 2 2 6 2 6 9 213 2 219 6 33 9 Benshatn Al th heat- " Sir,-Having retired from active life, I feel a strong repugnance 39 11572292'76212 3 2 17 4 3 6 6 3 11 3 Bishop', Mai ,„„.„.„...... p 0 Walls End Perkins....... ley, w •--e following letter received from Major-General Sir Henry W fcr the rudeness of the Burt .R . 1- 1 oa s e sess ••••••-• 20 0 Walls End Riddell's ..... ~ me m, againsappe • • f -in character , butreluctance axing before the public any my _ t, i4eePer of the Privy Purse testifies :-or any sizes containing from 3 feet to B'feet, at 9s. per foot. Bite(elettiVelleo express his Ma" his been overcome by a sense o the duty 1 owe to my fellow beings and lest e Te . - -1 am honoured with the King's command to exp c . td I f r ; - d man ear ' his '5l Properties registered and Fixtures d cial ; ,- 4 . tx„ •y`, 1 - '''' •+, 19 (' walls End Lambton WM: gense of vn , i• sad ;re erfentleit in sending the twO bettles of Essec th e i k s:ar) ti e :... feel yeti. Hay.ng _ii . eLye r ,_ . _ , y , y L e in is _ , a- appraise , sss, „.„ei , r 1 eY ~.. ,„... 23 9 Walls End Russel'. Dettee et n REBELLION RUFFIANS. _ t..r on Anatomy, Sze &c. Mr. Bransby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, and has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution of Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, for whim disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed the Solution in ten er twelve cases with perfect success. New.street, Spring-gardens, April 13, 1835." From William Hentsch, Es q., No. 3, Furnivars-inn, "Ptelleartr, late fil.ouse-surgeen to the Free Hospital, Greville-street, Hatton.garden. My/jeer Sir,—l have given your Medicine in very many cases et Gonorrhoea 4 0 Glees, some of whiel had been many months ii,ider other treatment, at d can bear testimony to its great efficacy. I have ismsd it to cure in a rattail shorter time, and with more benefit to the genetat h ealth, than any other mode of treatment I know of; the gene rality of was have been cured withip a week from the commencement of taking the listedtclort, and some of them in less time than that. Have the Witless to send me another surlily. I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly, April 15,1235." Signed) " WILLIAM HENTSCH. Front. W, Meade, Esq. Late Colonel commanding the Rifle Brigade in the COluntbiatt Service, and formerly Captain in his Majesty's 13th Light Dragoons, Sir,—Having retired from active life, I feel a strong repugnance against appearing before the public in any character, but my reluctance has been overcome by a sense of the duty I owe to my fellow beings, and the gratitude I feel towards you. Having served many years in his Ma jesty's Army in India, and subsequently in the Columbian Forces, under the but iliaegnited Bolivar, I contracted in those hot climates a disease, gallant, which has forease, Years inflicted on me the most poignant sufferings ; .tnae. however, I have been fortanate enough to obtain an Introduction to yam , find having used your Solution of Copaiba a few times, I have been reliev,e4 4ISTOsid my most sanguine expectations, and am now entirely tree from pain at the obstructions to which I was so many years a victim. tF ; efb ! Sir, your obedient servant, Dec. Signed ) R. W. MEADE." a Wi l liam GreZn: D 2, 1833." Prepared only by George Franks, surgeon, DO, Maokfilattoriad, and may be had of his agents, Banda), and Song, Farringdoihstrect ; gdwards, 61, St. Paul's Churchyard; Thomas Butler, 4, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Johnston, 6S, Cornhill ; Front, 1129, Strout; Heudebourck, Middle-row Holborn ; Bowling, St. George's 106, Edgeware-road, London ; Evans, Theatre ; Watts, passtels.f!treet, Liverol; at the Medical Hall, 54, c i Ficle-streeltv 144: ( fi ,91 wi giggles: Leith - w 4lk i Edi n Circus, anti s :,1 .1.• burgh ; And °fat) Whqte'.*e Nita"44aiF lakicireodfsdim iii slit' Visited King ,der4 Csrrbutf. - Tp PrAilflt illtosition the Honourable Commissioners of Stmps have direCt24 RiffP , oo l Gaorge Franks, Blackfriars-road," to in the tiorei‘una Sta4. Tr: • • t. N DER the ESPECIAL PATRONAGE of As th HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. l 'Y, I( e fi'lloming letter received from Major-General Sir Henry Wheat. ~ s.,eeper of the Privy Purse testifies:— ifiet,, '' .--I am honoured with the King 's i's ,• "tmahe in- Gin nse of yoc'r polite attention in sendin gt Dtdwotobottles express of Essence his l -1 ea. ed.iradnidrecotamteamteo r gunn y ul r i d a y m outT r n , Pou tia K t. r. His Majesty has bwen p >ou r ,: In payment for t ' — inclosed pH svi - .. a wHEArLgy. übettientiy, St. Jainei,'s Palace, June Zth, 1fi135. " To Ni i, Wo •r. Decimus Woodhouse. •. , larly ,PDHOUSE'S ETHEREAL ESSENCE of GINGER is 17 . t ,'_ cu u : tion s : ec 9n l rnended to all cold, phlegmatic, weak, and nervous co_ns a t s l i t ns 1-a,,,,' i s t Is . certain in affording instant relief in Cholera Morbus, SP 4,,, ,i t ), , 1' latulence, Languor, Hysterics, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Of th_ !?,° Of t ullness, Paiii and Oppression after Meals ; Mso those __l' . l es s_ ti,,,,1.70in..c1i anfl Bowels which a•ise from Gouty platulencie_s , DI °f thi. u .'"ver much iinpaired, is restored to its pristine state, by the use elde r ° . r 2uelice for a short !Übe if taken in Tea, Coffee, Ale, Beer, Porter, 't he r wine; i t corrects their flatulent tendency. e f their'und*rnamed, and 2i B°6E7 Medical men, have given certificates "Perk,- n quallfied approbation of ttie ralue of the E sence, as also s f on l'hy.l,.over all other similar prepardtions. Drs. Jame! John A , Nid die i t an to his Majest y , A. T. ilolroyel, S. Ashwell, B. howley,. A. . Pii eh T , C. Loudon, D. Davits, Surgeon to their Majesties, J. Pereira, Alillard.-e F. Salmon, F. Tyrrell, J. H. Curtis, Aurist to his Majesty, C. Als o ~,, 4 4 444 ".°Ol HOUSE'S PATENT CORO rionErt, for affbrding 4 ~ ,_r . relier ~..., s ktni.zu e T h ' ii - 7 4 eradicating CORNS and stiti,topig without pain or .-"tek acts by softentng and destroying Me Corns or bilis i t ant! defending the affected parts from the pressure of . ifie shoe. ntites ' 11 " " Perfectly . safe and certain in arlbrding relief in ten mi. 'lf a cure i I..iy. s not effected. in Poxes, Is. 1,, , ' d. 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. .' 0. A respectable Youth wanted dir-Cal, es an Apprentice. COAL MAR, S. Adair's ..... Bensham ..‘ t? A Bishop's M I. ‘ ir 0 ain „"•••"••••••"! •••• 4 " Burdett • '• • 2d 6 „ 19 6 -4 1. 4 artsey..., ..... „,••• 23 Gres 11 19 9 Ws n,k ...... T 3 6 Ord's Iteolisugn„, 2O 6 INIAt"I% SlAnhope.aud Co l9 3 Towniey 2 6 W e st Hartley 22 1 Walls End Clark and Co. 22 Walls End Killingworth Ships srrived since 1. Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Newmara 2 0 Wails End Perkin 5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '22 9 Walls End Riddell's ..... 23 9 %Valls End Braddyll's ll4 6 Walls End Lainbinn Wills End Russel's Hetton z4 6 Walls End Stewart s ....... Walls End Dutterknowl Walls End Adelaide Walls End Gordon 93 9 Walls End South Durham.— 43 15 Walls Erni Wfy‘t fiction Walls EMI Henderson Staveley Main 2l 6 Shipeote last market day, 61. 30, STRAND, pRODIGIOUS J-ANOTHER NEW Kiwi! It happen'd, one day, as I stroll'd through the Strand, At Warren's fam'd Warehouse I Came to a stand, Where batteries of Blacking were pith on the ground, Sufficient to polish this planet all round, I've travell'd by day and I've rambled by night, But I never beheld such a glorious sight; 'Twere injustice this wonder mere Blacking to call, For it shone through the bottle, cock, label, and all. Lucky Warren! thought I, in the time of King James They had tried you for witchcraft; and, doom'd to the flam 3, Your Magic Black Art had excited such ire, That you quickly had found "q 7;1.4r fat in th e free • • lifjoiCg th4t forsnate Suirdtind'abOilacyl ' , And glbt , arid 'praite • New lanSurs•avtlit'th , man, And nations proclaim thee the King of 4amn. This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking innaro by q,DRERT W A RUN. Strand, London ; and 401 . in tivers TiNn i the trnit.:d Kingder . u. Liquid, Bottles, arid Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d., 12/1., and led. each. I*. Be partienlir to inquire far Warren's, 30, Strand; all others are CounteTfs6 There is a singttlar ostentation. LSD 0 10 t li s pl A y view clothes in the East, from wor,Oktio,ns ioelSng, perhaps, for thetictot xet q I.lken oftthe turban o the shawl round NyAV ntm tlie t r. novelty ig comptOtely wore away. The gayest Tl;r l ks in p i amasetts strnt wikh, greater prick when the mark of the' `to dAtiglos fro% their head*. I sometimes ob served cke r•v P m ,„. 1 ; T"•I‘ A a'k)beq‘a o Iktokeheter manufacture spread ' , : e r• ;Ls:kg fold oc• Oqe Uirhan it composed, to show the name of the makers, stamped in large blue letters upon it. An English firm is thus converted into a decoration for a Turkish beau, or an emblem of gratitude to Providence, I do not 4 9 1 / 4drenturqs Easy; be engraven on . Sold in Bottles at 28.91, 45 . 6,1 ;; imd !if. da l 9, 4 included. N B.—Hospitals, and other Medical ahariiim, appaedas usual from the Proprietor. •oP dan k may be consulted every day, as usual, until Two PRICE SD. DUBLIN, OCT. 9. " Is it for this our councils are distracted, our senate changed into a house of strife, our improvement in commerce, agri culture, and civilization retarded, and we ourselves exposed to sedition, and perhaps eventually to civil war ?"—Du. DOYLE. Yes, to "civil war," cry the faction in Ireland ; our ascendancy privileges and " Orange" monopolies grew out of " civil war," and we can only retain or recover these ad vantages over our fellow-subjects, by throwing the country once more into rebellion. Such, and not the acquisition of just rights, seems to be the policy of that Conservative Association which, by permission of the Established Church in Ireland, is now driving the people to madness, or endeavouring to do so, by issuing " writs of rebellion" for the recovery of tithes ! This will appear by the fol lowing account of an outrage committed on a most respectable family in the county of Wexford on Wed nesday last. On the morning of that day, before the family, or even the servants, of Mr. Gregory Downes, of Broomlands, who resides within two miles of Ennis corthy, had arisen from their beds, the house was surrounded by twenty or thirty armed policemen, under the comretAnd of their chief, Mr. Kelly, and a local Magistrate, M. Hill. They were accompanied by three persons of the lowest cha racter in Enniscorthy, one of them a discarded policeman. On arriving at the house two of these fellows, supposed to be rebellion ruffians, from their subsequent conduct, were I admitted without opposition., They ran immediately to the bedchamber "of Mr. •Jarnes • Downes, Who Hap pened to be from home, and thence to the apart ments of the other members of the family. In one they found a lady asleep, whom they immediately divested of the bed clothes, by pulling them towards the foot of the bed. Startled and alarmed, not less by her uncouth visi- ' tors than their ruffianly conduct, she seized the bed clothes and attempted to draw them over her again, when one of her assailants laid his hand on her shoulder, and said, " You are my She then indignantly exclaimed, " You ruffian, what do you want with me ?" or words to that effect. Now, if the fellow had not before discovered his mistake, or rather the impropriety of his conduct—for it is very doubtful whether any pact of the outrage was committed in mistake —the lady's effort to cover herself in the first instance, and then her voice, timidly yet perhaps irritably and violently ts- x ., postulating against this rude conduct towards her, must have informed him that she was not the person he was au t 'aorised to seek for. And though,p er h a p s , nothing like an 1". onest apology for such an intrusi on an d i nsu lt could expected from such an officer of a court of justice (?1 every Irishman who has heard the story feels that a p'recipitate retreat from the room, or a disposition to try further for " his man," would have actuated the monster. But no ;he was not the offi cer or instrument o( a court of justice only—he had been selected for other purposes than those of vindicating the rights of t i de subject, or the laws of the land. Whether or not the actual tithe-owner, whose demands had not been complied with, be privy to the act, this whole scheme of re covering tithe composition was contrived by his agents, for the purpose of harassing and insulting an old Catholic family, for having recently much damaged the Tory cause in the county of Wexford, as I shall presently show. Ac cordingly this ruffian, instead of pursuing his pretended object. seeks an opportunity of perpetrating some deed of blo. j d: He draws forth a pistol, and seizes the lady 1- the breast ! ! Other members of the family had no d. en ✓ tered the room ; and some of the servants, as I am 'informed, de clare they saw the fellow present the •:astol at the lady. But whetter or not this was so, one thing is quite noto rous--tbat Captain Kelly was appealed t o b y t h e family Or protection ; and on his being called to the room and made acquainted with all the circumstances, he declared the Commissioner, or rebellion ruffian, had acted very impro perly. Is not this a subject of inquiry for the Government —or of prosecution for the outrage by this insulted and in jured family ? It may be right to 'state that this was a second attempt to seize and imprison Mr. James Downes, for not answer ing a tithe bill filed against him in the Court of Exchequer. Sucfseat least is the pretext for sending ruffians thus to disturb the residence of his aged parents and sister—the lady thus insulted. But, as I have already intimated, re covery of tithes is not the only object that the " faction" have in view. If it were, sequestration and execution would be the surest and shortest way of effecting it. Mr. Downes is an only son, the representative of one of: the most ancient, respectable, and independent CatUi t families in his county. He has never evaded the 1-,w, or the payment of any just demand against him ; r,nd though he refuses coming to any settlement with f:ne tithe-owner till the question of tithes be adjusted by the Legislature, an offer has been made by his friends t'., give security, pay able in t we l ve mont h s , if t h e " wr'it of rebellion" against him were withdrawn. But no, Iv o is a good subject for Tory persecution—be has enjoyed the confidence of his country men, anti used the influence which that confidence conferred in favour of the Liberal cause, at every election in his county during the last ten years. His property, though small, is not incumbered, like that of many of his more aristocratic neigh bours ; and his political principles are independent. He bears in his own person the accumulated, estimation of integrity and sound principles, for whie,'n his forefathers have been distinguished ; and he, t l :ierefore, commands an influence even beyond his st''fion" in opposing all Tory maehinati.ons against the rigb*.:s and lawful privileges of his countrymen. For this rnson has the " obsolete" writ of retellion been d!rect:-,d" against him. But as he and hi s f am il y h ave sur -,ived the oppression of the " penal laws" so will they see an end to this persecution. I should have stated that Mr. Downe's aged mother has been so frightened and shocked by the fellow's visit to her chamber, and his conduct there, though he used no violence towards her, as to be since confined to her bed. It is in contemplation t o h o ld a county meeting in Northumberland to consider the expediency of constructing a railroad from Newcastle to Berwick and Edinburgh.-7yne Mercury. . _ _ About half-past 4 o'clock on Saturday morning the stables belonging to Messrs. Newton and Bromley. coach proprietors, at the Commercial Inn, Ashton-under-Line, were discovered to be on fire, and before any really efficient assis tance could be procured, the whole of the premises, includ ing the granary, paint-room, &c., were a smouldering heap of ruins. Fourteen of the best horses in Messrs. Newton p,,,d Bromley's stud were in th e s t a bl es at t h e t i me t h e fire 'woke out, and we regret to say that 11 of them were burnt, to death, and two others were so much injured that the: died shortly afterwards. The total loss sustained, we under ,tand, is nearly 1,0004 The origin of the fire has not been, correctly ascer tained, and probaUly never will be. One or the post-boys, we are informed, returned from a journey abwat 2 o'clock in the morning, at which time one of the tow)", watchmen went into the stable to light his pipe, but nei ti .ler of them can account for the accident. —Manchester A LONDON AND GRF vertiser. :ENNVICH RAILWAY.-We perceive that the trains of: t hi s Company are now running be tween London.brids and Deptford. Th e i mprove d sa f ety carriages whieb nave been adopted appear to give great satis faction, being brought so low to the rail that they cannot pos sibly upset, AN INTERMENT.—On one occasion, being in con rr.dnd of a funeral party, and finding on our arrival at the ground that the priest had failed in his appointment, I placed a corporal with a file of men in the street to waylay the first churchman that passed by, and bring him vi et ay mis before me, as I knew that all sorts of excuses would be made if I fol lowed the more peaceful and reverent mode of requesting him to perform the ceremony. I had not waited long in the churchyard, with the coffin placed at the brink of the grave, and the soldiers drawn up in single file on each side, before I heard a sort of scuffling and noise in the porch, and beheld the corporal fulfilling his instructions to the letter, hauling up a re fractory priest by the skirt of his garment, and explaining to him by words and, signs that " soldier muerto wanted Pater noster—official xo quiere stay any longer." The poor old gentleman, who fancied that the heretics were going t o ma k e an end of him then and there, came very humbly to me with his long fore-and-aft cocked hat in his hand, and begged to know what crime he had committed, to be seized and dragged up before what appeared to him an execution party of twenty men with muskets and bayonets, and a grave ready dug to bury him in. Apologizing for the rudeness of the men,. I pointed to the coffin, and begged him to perform the funeral ceremony. Was the defunct a true Catholic ?" asked the priest with earnestness. " Oh, yes, a very good Catholic," " Si, si, si, the were begi nn i n c, Catholic, Catholica,:dr.ntuhre priest, satisfies b y t h ese test i mon i als muredthe men, h' to get impatient ; of the orthodoxy of the deceased., commenced his work in earnest, and had it over in A me ,. Laying down his beaver, to protect him from the damp -1,1,e/autternono:tl:rlAackmsuimltig teav, jumble—Ave Maria, ditto, ditt men,"--thrce signs of the cross, a handful oettauit44, an C t i t i h r : ' man A was buried.— Twelve Months in the mitisli Legion. A day or two ago a young man was bb. , _.erved in one of the suburbs of Paris to deposit in the earth in a AlYs terious manner a very large bundle. Several pee s , A us Who observed him suspected there must be somethW4 wrong, and, calling the police, gave him in charge as k k aving buried clan destinely the body of an infant, I'4 young luau protested his innocence, but in vain; and, Okile, one. officer hurried him off to the police-statien,anothez. went to, th,e ditch and took up the body o alittle lap-dog, on which the young gentleman, with a very V.reneh sensibility, had been performing the last sad A aces, INSURRECTION AT MOZAMBIQUE. By private letters, dated the 22d of June, intelligence has been received of an insurrection in the capital of Mo zambique, in which the Government of Donna Maria had been overturned, either, as is said, with the mere object of plunder and massacre on the part of the insurgents, or with the intention of declaring in favour of Don Miguel, It ape pears that the plot originated with some of the officers of the fort St. Sebastian, in conjunction with some POrtuelleli prisoners banished to that province, anti that having t o p tured and imprisoned the Governor, they had bee n i ll po p . session of the town and forts from tho 16th of M a r It to the 14th o f J une , O n the Mb, it is said. that plan was on th e po i nt of nectitinn for pluml.ering the town, murdering the Governor and Eurert,eans, and of making off in the vessels in the harbr, a r (in a similar manner to the dreadful scene acted /". s t year at the Cape de Verd Islands), when provii i. e.ntially his Majesty's brig Leveret, in search of sl.live vessels on the coast, sailed into the harbour. A requisition was immediately made to the comma4ider, Lieutenant Bosanquet, for assis tance, which was promptly acceded to, and by his advice the plan of a combined movement of the Portuguese troops and the men from the brig was formed, to he put into exe-. cution the ensuing night This movement was happy effect e d w i t h such sezrecy and precision, that by tI-.e follo ing morning the forts had been regained, the o.overnor re leased, and the lawful authorities reinstated-, without bleod ' shed, and before the people of the town vere aware of what was going forward. Lieutenant BcP;anquet and his crew retained possession of the Cits,' , oin-laouse and Palace for two days, till tranquillity was perfectly restored, and has since sailed for the Cape of Good Hope, carrying with him th e principal ir;urgents—viz., the Lieutenant-Colonel and Lieu tenant of the fort, and nine soldiers, who are to be sent pri sowers to Portugal. He is also the bearer of dispatches to that Government. The following letter of thanks to the commander of the Leveret, will show the light in which the insurrection was viewed by the authorities of Mozambique : " Sir—The Senate of the capital of Mozambique think it their bounden duty to thank you for the prom of assist ance which you have afforded to re-establish t+,o legitimate Government.of her Most Faithful Majesty 11. Some soldiers and o ffi cers o f the :Donna Maria flarrison of St. Se bastian, the fort of this capital, and some banished pri soners and degenerate Portuguese., h a d f ormed a rebellion, and were up in arm s , an d hav',„g- arrested th e mem b ers o f the Government o f thi s ' Prr..,vince, lawfully es t a bli s h ed by regal authority, had errAted disorder, confusion, and an archy, with premedit`..ted intent to act the same scene of horror as at the 't.:ape de Verds, threatening with death some officers o r . the Government, and many of the inhabi tants. The re-establishment of order, and re-placirg the members, of the Government in their functions, and arrest ing the rebels, enabling us thereby to restore the public tranoaillity, are in a great measure owing to your en tkavours. " The Senate will omit a sacred duty if they do not. ex press the gratitude they feel towards you for the heroic services you have rendered to an ally and friend bf your nation, in preventing a dreadful scene of tears which was ahoat to be realized. " The Senate not being able to declare their sentiments, in consequence of the short time you, l'Ave to remain h ere , will ass u r e y ou th at t h ey are a b out to D , 57 before their august Queen intelligence of these sueeolLes, in order that she, in As, her own name , may g i ve her tb.er and reward you as she thinks proper. " To Lieutenant Bo sar (Signatures of the Senate.) of his Britan n i c Ma • jr., st _., q r .uet, Commader s ship Leveret, n &c." C if ). OLERA IN ITALY. Extro.t of a letter receivedfrom a re s p ec t a bl e b an ki ng e': ,. . ) .;l;.shment at Rome, dated Sept. 27 : The cholera in the Roman States exists only in 'An cona, where, however, it is almost extinct, there being only five cases and two deaths in 24 hours ; population :5.)4,000 : in a week or two in all probability nothing mere will be heard of it from that quarter. " Rome, Bologna, and the Legations (ex , ..:epting the city of Ancona), are free from the disease awd healthy. We have been assured' by our correspondent s from Milan and Turin that those cities are free from e l .,olera. " Lucca, Leghorn, and all the Tuscan States, are also free from the disease. " In Genoa there are a few - eases, and it must be avoided on account of the quaranti ne. " Venice is free froc:i the cholera, not so Trieste ; but in coming from the Ve . .letian States into the Roman a quaran tine of 14 days mast be performed at Francolino in com ing from Milan,, through Lombardy and Modena, a quaran tine of 14 dailS must be performed at Castel Franco, in the Roman St-.att,s, and this is rather a comfortable and exten sive 1az".....ett0, the air healthy, and the expenses moderate. The r jute b y sea from Marseilles to Leghorn and Civita Vee,elia is open, and no quarantine to be performed. The !:01...te by land from Leghorn, through Florence, to Rome, is also free, and no quarantine to be performed." METROPOLIS CHURCHES FuNr).—lt appears that the subscriptions and donations on account of this Fund, re ceived to the 10th of September iteusive, amount to the suns 73,636/. los. ,_-and that sin ce th at d ate add i t i onal su b script i ons have been made to the extent of 1,1851. 55., making a total of 74,8214 15s. Several very munificent donations have been made by the banking and :mercantile houses in the City. LIGHT .110U5E:,..---A revolving light, showing a brilliant flash every '.ninute, is now exhibiting every night on Cape Spear, New ioutidiand. The light of St. Sebastian, on the north coast Gi Spain, has been shifted from Mount Igueldo to Mount Or;,olto, and vessels, in entering that harbour, must now keep tl:ie light on the larboard, instead of the starboard hand. Two resolving lights are now exhibiting at the Ba hamas, one on the south end of Gun Cag, and the other at the 'dole in the Wall, on the south-east point of Abaco Island; in each the lights make their revolution in a minute. A very material light, which revolves once in a minute, has been placed by the French Government on the Isle de Bas, imme diately opposite Plymouth; and three additional small. lights have been placed in the neighbourhood of La Hogue, to faci litate the entry of ships into that roadstead, in the night time. Two light-houses, one revolving and the other axed, haze also been erected on the Slyne Head, on the west coast of Galway, which will be exhibited on the Ist of November next. DEATH or' COLONEL 13 :ntR.—(From the New York Daily Advertiser.)--TW. s extraordinary individual died on Tuesday afternoon at s:ne Richmond-house, Mesereau's Ferry, on Staten Island, ir, the 81st year of his age. Colonel Burr has been confined "co his room for the last year, but has enjoyed uncommon fir e spirits, and was able not only to dis course with his friwads, but to arrange his papers for publica tion. Few men, have made a more conspicuous figure in American his'.orv. lie was born the 6th of February, 1756, joined the army under General Washington, then before Cambrid.ge, as a volunteer, in Aufrust, 1775. He marched from ; - enobscot with General Arnold, through the wilderness, to Quebec, one of the most fatiguing marches ever recorded. The sufferings endured by this band of American troops has hardly a parallel. He was Aide-de-Camp to General Montgomery, on the ever-memorable night of the 31st of December, 1775, when the assault was made on the city of Quebec, and at which this distinguished officer fell. After serving with fidelity and honour in the campaign of Ca. nada, he returned to New York, and entered the family of General Washington, at his (General Washington's) request. He was soon appointed aide-de-camp to General Putman, and fought bravely in the battle of Long Island, after which he was made Colonel in 1777, and remained in the army, and was a conspicuous officer in the battles of New Jersey. In 1780 he retired in consequence of ill health, arising or,t of his fatigues at the battle of Monmouth. As soon as peace was declared he was appointed a judge of the 'Supreme Court of this State, which honour he declined. 17 . e served as Attorney- General until he was chosen United estates senator, which he held from 1793 to 1799, In IP j 1 Vice -President, which term expired in 180:s. The 10th of July, 1804, he killed General Hamilton in he was chosen to his political career, and in fact dr a : He then engaged in the celebrate d'ltel,which put a final end ove him from his country. to Mexico —was taken, tried, `and acquitted a l n B d o7. eern H m e en so e Burr's expedition, Richmond eh m destined on d i n soon left l b e i f s t the cor.ntry, and returned in about 1811, prof e ssion as counsellor at law. He has been engaged in a ntratber of important causes which have reached our highest courts. Within the last few years he has enjoyed an annuity of about 1,400 dollars and a pension of 600, in all about 2,006, so that he has been comfortable in his cir cumstances. 'We are happy to learn that he has left all his valuable papers to the care of Mr. Matthew L. Davis. A more competent individual could not be found, and he has now one volume of his life nearly ready for the press. The worse than childish usage in this country of touching and middling with everything has rendered it neces sary to surrc.und the portion of the mast of the Victory which is deposited in the armoury at Windsor Castle with a strong rail, to prevent the too near approach of visitors. When it was first placed in its present situation, the shot-hole through it was perfectly sound. So many persons, however, of all ranks, poked in their fingers, and broke off fragments of the wood to carry away as relics, that the perforation Lecame very large and irregular ; and there is no doubt that, but for the, precaution which has been taken, the whole mast would have been pilfered.—Literary Gazette. By accounts from Matanzas we learn that the slave trade is very far from being put down in the West Indies,, and especially in and about that island. Many ships frorn the United States are sold there for the purpose of being 7. nada slavers of. Instead of the Balti more clippers and fast. .sailers hitherto bought, the slave traders are now buying lee ,ky un suspicious ships, which are sent to the slave coast for « sperm which means for negroes. There is an anchorai , e ground near Matanzas, where the slave ships are in very o',ten, full of negroes from the coast of Africa. There they are landed, and unwillingly marched to Matanzas, where they a. ~e put in the slave market, the authorities winking at this violation of the laws of nations. If the abolitionists, instrAd of making so much useless and injurious efforts in the U..titec7. States, would direct their attention to the slave trade as zarrie d on there, and expose the manner in which the American vessels arc built and sold for the purpose of making slavers of them, they wosuld do au essential service to the human race.